Cocaine use creates feedback loop with gut bacteria

Plus: RSV vaccines finally show promise in early data, technique 3D images hundreds of organoids per hour, and more

View in browser November 2, 2022 Advertisement   Cocaine Use Creates Feedback Loop with Gut Bacteria: Mouse Study By Alejandra Manjarrez A jolt of norepinephrine in the mouse gut facilitates colonization by certain microbes, which in turn deplete glycine, enhancing cocaine-induced behaviors.     After Decades of Delays, RSV Vaccines Show Promise in Early Data By Dan Robitzski Both Pfizer and GSK have shared preliminary data suggesting that their experimental vaccines can protect older adults and newborn infants from the virus.   Advertisement   Expert JeWell-ry Designers By Natalia Mesa Analyzing organoids has proven slow and cumbersome for scientists. But a new technique may speed things up, producing 3D images of hundreds of organoids per hour.   Keep Reading   Clinton Cave Investigates How Brain Cells Communicate By Andy Carstens The Middlebury College neuroscientist explores enzymes that affect brain cell development and neurodegeneration.   Meet the Algae That Went from Male/Female to Hermaphroditic The Unusual Functions of Geosmin New CRISPR Technique Causes Few Unintended Mutations in Fruit Flies   Advertisement Research Resources Webinar: Validating Assays in Flow Cytometry: Learn from the Creators of CLSI Guideline H62 By BD Biosciences Virginia Litwin, Steve Eck, and Nicolas Bailly will discuss key aspects of the Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute's Guideline H62, and how these directives streamline flow cytometry workflows.   Poster: Rapid Multiplexed Antigen Analysis By InDevR A unique system measures multiple antigens simultaneously for vaccine development and beyond.     Words for Nerds: How Quickly Can You Guess Today's Word? Check out Words for Nerds, the science-themed wordle game where you can challenge yourself and share with your colleagues to see who comes out on top. There is a new word every day! #wordsfornerds   Thanks for reading! I'm Christie, and I curate and edit this newsletter. My inbox is always open, so if you have thoughts or ideas about this newsletter or tips for our news team, I'd love to hear from you. Questions? Comments? News Tips? Was This Email Forwarded to You? Sign up here. Want More? We also offer curated newsletters that focus in on research areas, including Microbiology and Genetics & Genomics. Advertisement Follow The Scientist       Never miss an email from The Scientist. Click here to add The Scientist to your safe-sender list. The Scientist, 1000 N West Street, Suite 1200,  Wilmington, Delaware, United States, 19801   Toll-Free: (888) 781-0328 | Phone: (705) 528-6888 Email: privacy@the-scientist.com www.the-scientist.com You received this email because you are subscribed to The Scientist Daily from The Scientist. Click to Unsubscribe | View Privacy Policy Stop receiving email from The Scientist